Plastic buckets14 sizes · 560 ml to 21 L
Medical buckets9 sizes · 1 to 21 L
Food containers5 formats · 250 to 750 ml
Plastic jerry cans5 L and 10 LPlastic buckets16 models, 560 ml - 21 LMedical buckets10 models, 1 - 21 LFood containers5 models, 250 - 750 mlPlastic canisters5 and 10 L塑料桶16 个型号，560 毫升 - 21 升食品容器5 个型号，250 - 750 毫升塑料方桶5 升和 10 升Hello! We'll suggest the right size for your product, calculate pallets, and quote a price for your order.
You can buy plastic buckets in Turkestan directly from the manufacturer, the HTI Group plant near Bishkek. Turkestan moves to two rhythms: pilgrims and tourists come to the Mausoleum of Khoja Ahmed Yasawi, while all around the city, the farms of Turkestan Region grow melons, cotton, and vegetables and raise flocks of sheep. For cafes, dairies, bazaar vendors, oil packers, and builders, HTI Group molds food-grade buckets from 560 ml to 21 L, plus containers and jerry cans, and ships them by the pallet within the EAEU.
Nearby towns and villages: plastic buckets in Turkestan Region.
In Turkestan, packaging buyers include cafes and shops near the mausoleum, dairies, bazaar vendors, vegetable packers from across the region, and building materials makers supplying the new regional capital. For each of the 14 buckets below, you'll see what local buyers put in it and what kind of handle it has.
Suzma, honey, and sweets that visitors take home.
Spices, kurt, pickles, and kitchen prep.
Harvest pickling, dough for bakeries, paint, and putty.
Containers for cafes that feed pilgrims and tourists, and for bazaar stalls.
Jerry cans for cottonseed oil packers and for hotel cleaning products.
Yellow (Class B) and red (Class C) buckets, by Kyrgyz sanitary classification, for the regional capital's hospitals, maternity hospital, and first-aid posts.
Sour cream and suzma from Turkestan dairies for the display case: a small bucket with side lugs and no handle, Ø118×80 mm, 23 g empty.
Halva and parvarda as gifts from Turkestan: an 800 ml bucket with a plastic handle, 6,480 per pallet.
Navat and lump sugar for tea at old-town teahouses: the narrow 850 ml bucket comes with a plastic or molded-in handle, 7,200 per pallet.
Kaymak for the morning bazaar trade: the 900 ml bucket with a molded-in handle weighs 34 g, and 7,200 fit on a pallet.
Sauces and dressings for meat at cafes that feed tour groups: a 1 L bucket with a plastic handle, 36 g empty.
Cumin, red pepper, and other spices for bazaar vendors: the 2.3 L bucket with a metal bail handle is closed with its lid overnight.
Kurt, raisins, and dried apricots on a bazaar counter: vendors scoop goods out through the 3 L bucket's 200 mm opening, and the bail handle is metal.
Salads and cold cuts for cafes near the historic center: the 3.8 L bucket, Ø200×176 mm, metal bail handle, 2,800 per pallet.
Pickled tomatoes and peppers from farms in the region: the 5.6 L bucket holds about 5.9 kg of pickles with brine and has a metal bail handle.
Marinated meat for shashlik cafes on the Western Europe-Western China highway: the 8 L bucket, bail handle with plastic grip, 840 per pallet.
Summer-pickled cucumbers and tomatoes for canteens and toi feasts: a full 11.5 L bucket weighs about 12 kg and is carried by its bail handle with plastic grip.
Dough for tandoor flatbreads and samsa at bakeries near the bazaar: the 15 L bucket, top Ø303 mm, bail handle with plastic grip.
Putty and primer from local makers for new buildings in the regional capital: 18 L, with a 332 mm opening wide enough for a mixer, and a bail handle with plastic grip.
Exterior paint for Turkestan's new neighborhoods: 21 L, Ø332×333.5 mm, carried full from floor to floor by the bail handle with plastic grip.
Sauce for manty and samsa in an order headed to a hotel: the 250 ml hexagonal container weighs 13 g, and the lid stays shut all the way to the room.
Chak-chak and baklava pieces for a tour group's dessert: round 385 ml containers with no handle, handed out one per guest.
Salad to go with plov for pilgrims eating lunch on the bus: 400 ml hexagonal containers stack into a single bag.
Dried fruit and nuts for the road from vendors at the Turkestan train station: the round 550 ml container, 18.8 g empty, 10,800 per pallet.
Plov or manty to go from cafes near the historic center: the 122×173 mm flat tray, 21 g empty, with the lid snapped shut in front of the customer.
Liquid soap and cleaning products for the hotels and hostels where pilgrims stay: the 5 L jerry can, 163 × 190 × 240 mm.
Cottonseed oil from packers for teahouses and canteens: the 10 L jerry can holds about 9.2 kg, has a screw cap, and ships 100 per pallet.
A university health center in Turkestan: a first-year student gets a vaccination, the valve removes the needle, and the 1 L bucket sits on the edge of the desk.
The first-aid post at Turkestan airport: after a passenger exam, gloves, mask, and tongue depressor go into a yellow 2.3 L bucket that weighs 62 g.
The first-aid post at the tourist complex near the mausoleum: in the heat, visitors get injections, with the syringe going into a 3 L bucket and the needle into the valve.
Ambulance crews at the mausoleum on holidays: after each call, the stretcher and medical kit are disinfected with wipes from a 3.8 L dispenser bucket.
The urgent care clinic in a regional capital full of construction sites: used dressings go into a yellow 5.6 L bucket, and the valve in the lid removes the needle from the syringe.
Turkestan's maternity hospital: the delivery unit fills a yellow 11.2 L bucket per shift, then the bucket is closed and carried out by its plastic handle.
A bacteriology lab in the regional capital: Class C waste is kept in lidded red 11.5 L buckets until it's decontaminated.
The regional hospital in Turkestan: a ward's total daily waste goes into an 18 L bucket, Ø332×286 mm, 600 per pallet.
City hospitals and clinics send waste out for treatment: 21 L buckets with a plastic handle stand in the storage area.
Small sizes are all cafes and dairies need: several thousand fit on a pallet, and one truckload covers a long stretch of work. Builders and oil packers need large packaging, with fewer units per pallet, but each one carries serious weight. If you need both, give your sales manager all the items at once.
Packaging demand in the city comes from four sources: visitors to the holy sites, the bazaar, crop processing across the region, and construction of the new regional capital. Each has its own needs for size, handle, and lid, and no single bucket fits every case. In summer, a fifth joins them: farms in the region pickle tomatoes, peppers, and cucumbers, and vegetable packers need 5.6 and 11.5 L buckets with a wide opening. A liter of pickles with brine weighs about 1.05 kg, so an 11.5 L bucket gets heavy and is awkward to load without a metal bail handle with a plastic grip.
Cafes near the historic center feed large groups, and some orders head off to a hotel or bus. The 750 ml flat tray holds a serving of plov or manty, and the 250 and 400 ml hexagonal containers take salad, sauce, or dessert. Everything closes with a lid and stacks in a bag.
In the south, suzma, katyk, kaymak, and sour cream are sold both by weight and prepacked. A 560 ml or 1 L bucket works well in a display case, and the seal with embossed OPEN lettering shows the product hasn't been opened since it left the dairy. A liter of sour cream weighs about a kilogram, a measure shoppers grasp right away.
Vendors display kurt, raisins, dried apricots, cumin, and red pepper in open containers during the day and cover them at night. A 3 L bucket with a lid keeps dry goods free of dust, and empty buckets nest inside each other and take up almost no space in the back room.
Turkestan is building fast, and local makers of putty, primer, and paint need their own packaging. The 18 and 21 L buckets have a metal bail handle with a plastic grip that won't dig into your palm when you carry a full bucket from floor to floor. IML printing makes your brand stand out on a hardware store shelf.
Packaging travels to Turkestan by the pallet via a freight carrier, so fixing a wrong size here takes longer than in a city near the factory. Before you call, write down what you sell and in what portions, who your customer is, and how they'll carry their purchase. Those answers determine the size, handle, and body color.
Choose an item and quantity, and we'll show the pallet count, units rounded up to full pallets, total nominal capacity in liters, empty packaging weight, and the truck you'll need.
Every order ships from the HTI plant in Ak-Chiy village, Bishkek Free Economic Zone, with no intermediate warehouse in Turkestan. A freight carrier takes the packaging to Kazakhstan by the pallet within the EAEU. Your sales manager confirms delivery time and cost when you place the order, once the sizes and pallet count are clear. Empty buckets sit on the pallet in nested stacks, so a truck carries a lot of packaging at a low weight. Jerry cans don't nest, so their space is calculated separately. Cafes and processing shops are better off stocking up for the season in one shipment than buying a little at a time: before the tourist season and the pickling season, packaging demand across the region rises for everyone at once.
No, we have no separate warehouse in town. Packaging ships from our plant in Ak-Chiy village, Bishkek FEZ, and travels by the pallet via a freight carrier within the EAEU. You get your buckets directly from the manufacturer.
Your sales manager prices the packaging for each order based on sizes, quantity, handle type, and printing. They'll confirm delivery time and cost to Turkestan when you place the order. Phone: +996 222 600 292.
For takeout, go with the 750 ml flat tray and the 250 and 400 ml hexagonal containers. The kitchen keeps sauces and dressings in lidded buckets from 1 to 3 L. For a large menu, your sales manager will put together a set to match it.
Yes. For dry and loose goods, vendors usually choose the 3 and 3.8 L buckets. They share the same 200 mm opening, so they line up neatly on the counter and differ only in height.
Yes. For a small order, we apply a label; for a large run, IML is the way to go: the image is fused into the bucket wall during molding and won't wash off. You agree on the artwork and run size with your sales manager.
Food-grade 5 and 10 L polypropylene jerry cans with a screw cap, a flat front panel for your label, and reinforcing ribs at the base. A pallet holds 180 of the 5 L or 100 of the 10 L jerry cans.
Yes, just give your sales manager all your items at once: buckets, containers, and jerry cans. They'll calculate the whole order and tell you how many pallets it comes to.
All sizes, with dimensions, weights, and handle options, are in the catalog. For shipments to other cities in the country, see our page on plastic packaging in Kazakhstan.
Tell us what you'll be packing and how many servings you sell a day. Our sales manager will pick the sizes, handles, and color, convert the order into pallets, and give you the shipping terms to the city.
